davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

From the Albany Journal
The invisible Journal reporter who was at the
Executive Mansion this morning overheard Gov.
Hill remark to President Cleveland "How did you
find the fishing this Year,"
Immense" said the President, stopping to
finish q piece OF muf1n which he had In his hand.
"why the i,rst day was there caught"
At this point Mrs. Cleveland, with an aroh ex.
precision IN her sparkling eyes sharply exclaimed,
"Weil," said the President 81 was not going to
tell that story told Col Rice. have revised the
ION" exclaimed Mrs: Cleveland, 'then 1 am
.The nshing was sooa," inquired the governor
q time when I enjoyed myself more or when I
caught more f1sh or saw more black flies and mos
II suppose said the governor. with an limo.
cent expression, shat when one gets In the woods
it Is difficult to md good guides. Is it not7"
,n. Rather ms said the President when put
prised to md that the guide who could name the
capitals OF all the States In the Union and give me
the square root OF A6e' and successfully describe
water, and answer other difficult questions proved
to be 1anitor from the Plattsburg Academy, who
as guide for the sake Of paying expenses. He
did not know fishing place In the mountains,
and could not even cast a ny."
did you do then? Did you have another examine
tion?"
''No," said the President, In Q tone OF regret 81
sent my old fisherman out and he brought In q
man from the backwoOdS who did not look as IL he
knew when TO come In out OF the wet and could
hardly write his name But he was the best fisher-
man ever came across He knew every place
where the trout lay, and he knew just where to
throw the fy TO catch one every time"
"Well" said the governor, 81 suppose you have
given up trying these new guides now. Got enough
OF them on one trip. didn't your"
The President looked a little troubled, but
replied: "The Old-rashioned guides seem to catch
the most fish, but they are little rough In speech
and appearance, and not as ornamental 70 the
camp as they might be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

The Baltimore ana Potomac Railroad has located
station, 70 be known as Ardwick, between VII
sons ana 1anhaua, about 10 miles out from this
CITY, and al accommodation trains Will stop there.
Tha social ana Reading Club naS uled Q cstttn.
cate OF Incorporation. II. w. Hurley, Elisha B,
the capital u liked o. q, OO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
Presidential Postmasters Appointed.
The President has appointed the following


Valentine Butsch, at Boulder, Col. vice
A F. Safely, resigned; John c. Luning, at
Leesburgh, Fla, vice F. G. Childs, ONCE re-
at Virden, ILL.,, vice Geo. w. Coe, resigned; Thos.
". Ochitree. at Rushvtlle, Ind, vice Sarah
Hackleman, deceased; Jas. s. Cooper, at Mount
Gtlead, Ohio, vice Abner UStick, removed: Jas.
w. Wilson, at Easton, Pa, vice j. K. Dawes,
removed; Albert c. Robinson, at Green Bay, WIS,
vice w. G. Bailey, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
Shot His wife and Irfmself.

SuOG 1HHB ~ He x1uU 1NIm10cIJs
NEW YORK. June 13.-Stephen Poole, colored, Of
100 Raymond street, Brooklyn, shot his wife to-
day the ball passing near the heart. He then
killed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

TEE WINNERS IN SATURDAYS RAcEs.-The win
ners OF the races at Brooklyn. Saturday, were
Wtnona. and Tipsy. At St Louis, EgmonL Little
Mlnch, Bnthes0me, Mary Ellis, Biddy Bowling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

Snow fell on the peaks OF Otter In Virginia Satur
day. This is the nrst snow since 1857 SO late II
a chicago special says that August Spies proxy
even to learn the decision OF the supreme Court
with reference to her loved ones fate.
The monument erected by Louisianians to the
memory OF the Louisiana soldiers who fell In the
defense OF vtcKsburg, Miss. was unveiled In that
city Saturday afternoon with impressive cere-
when the case of Charles Wright against Philip
D. Armour, the well known packer, was called In
court In chicago Saturday afternoon, neither OF
the parties was present, and the case was dis
the California clipper ships John r. Kelley and
Commodore T. II. Allen, which sailed from LIVER
10r Nsw YSsx Nay T. ns onS
Kelley beat her sister ship by a few hours only.
The yellow fever record at Key West, Fla, up
four; dead, eight: sick, ten; eonvsiescent four;
r. W. WHITE. prominent citizen Of Danville,
Va, was accidentally drowned In the canal there
Minister crispi said in the italian chamber that
the government was not seeking Cancellation with
sso. w gSSss Si.ay in New Yo the rnoen
svss & Ss
Limerick win present Editor o'Bnen with the
freedom OF the city. He win be given grand re-
Inc Jersey City police yesterday refused to al
low music In the saloons, ana compelled the
saloon keepers to keep their doors closed and cur
tains drawn. The sale OF liquor was not inter-
The ST. Paul Trade and Labor Assembly has de-
c1ded that men In all building trades shall strike
e the carpenters troubles are not settled by Wed
nes0Ay.
A special nom Nogales, Arizona, says: stGov.
ornor Torres OF the state q Sonora, has tnaned q
proclamation Offering q reward or 500 for the
head OF each hostile Apache"
DR.. NcGlynn addressed o large anti-poverty
meeting at the Academy Of Music In New York
reports concerning the condition OF the Crown
Prince Frederick WllhAm ere CONFLICTING Fears
Of fatal termination OF his a1lment are stu felt
In many quarters
A duel, growing out Of an Offensive newspaper
Article, took place IN Paris sunday between ~
taemence2u, the radical Leader, and n. Foucher,
but nobody hurt.
The porte has asked that the Egyptian conven-
ton be modided but Lord aads6ury declines 70
A,tee ne convention. which has already been
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

An OLD AB0Lr1foNlsr DRAD.-The Hon Jas N.
Runum, one OF the last OF the band OF abolition
lists led by Garrison and Phillips died at his home
IN Lynn, AasR., last evening. Mr.. Buflum had
oeen gradually falling for several months and his
death was known to b not fAf In the future when
he celebrated his eiShtieth birthday few weeks
ago. He had been unconscious Tor g hours pre-
vl0uo 70 his death, and passed away without sui
feFin9. Only his family were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
District Government Affairs.
THE WORK oF Noyrsa

the District offices to the Smith Building will be
oegun on THURSDAY. The assessors tax collect
ore and water ONCE will be moved first
Inc commissioners are engaged this Afternoon
IN discussing and revising the new police regula-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
RarclaY Peak COnyicted.
The Poles ON Capitol Hill.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., June l3-Barclay Peak
first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

BALTIMORE. Nh, june Virginia sizes. pest due
coupons, GAN: do ten -forties with coupous a. 40
new threes, 65 bid to-day. ~
BALTIMORE, Nm, June l3-ootton dull-nid-
a ala ss., is Flour hTm and .sIs.
90. family. l5a450i city mills super, 2 aQ.J 90;
DO. extra, 3.25s3 80; do. Rio brands. 4 Ss5 90:
fatapsco superlatiye patent 546; do. family, g ID
UWahsss-.ou,hetn steady and dull: red e4.o! smbrr
eoaSs: western lower and active: No. winter red.
spot 93sas3'.: june s3 bid: July. sss $40: xarusS
a5th yellow, 4sa4ss western lower aud dull mixed.
lower and dull southern and hennsyiSsnia, 33sss:
n.y. Sys i,mes: 5s;eI Hay easy and dnil--prime q
:ss.dsi Men pora i5oo.l5o9 Bun ne.ss-
ffaSSSldess sf,ss clear r1s sides h.s i2.l.
l In e,s:%SSy 1890 Ess steady. le.IsE
40 carFoes Ordinary 70 fair lss.2o Sugar ..s.dy
aSS sashs: e Lvsrp0o Hs5 steamer quiet, cotton ra
barrels wheat % 400 bushels. corn, l3Soo busbes,
oats 5000 bushes. Shipments-four, 1850 barreis:
Wheel 90 boshels Ssles-wheat, sd. 200 bushes:
corn. LOO bushels.
Chicago Markets.
.cAlcA0o. ILL June -, IL a. m.-July wheat
20 l3-l6. July lard 6l674
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

SANDY Hook, June Ia, i 81 p. m.-The yachts
are drifting nearer TO buoy 5, Oh the Hook The
stranger Is nrst with the Atlantic close astern
aud the Galatea about 400 yards asteru of her
Inc wind is blowing from the east, and is light,
The weather fair.
THE GALArRA PASSES THE ATLANTIC.
NEW YORK, June ia dispatch from Sandy
HOOK said that at 40 p. N. the Galatea passed
the Atlantic which had anchored
The Atlantic Immediately began getting up her
Sncnor ana hoisting her flying balloon 1ib. The
Hook. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OO o1NCCO S1IANOLO.
* SHARES OF sHELABAKGER LIVE CAR
IC Stock tor sale at = reasonable price Address b
WANTED-A PARTNER, WESTERN MAN PRE-
w terred with $1,000 or more in an established
with full name MERCHANT. Star oiEce. jel3-eo.5t
SIX CLERKS.-ABOUT HALF-A-DOZEN CLERKS
- Of enterprise and integritycapital not necessary
surely BY addressing G r G.. Star Once ieii:st:
4 RARE cHANck--cIGAR AND LI9UoM BUsi:
i % s lo St an. NEAR NsT National
Class, transfer Of license Long lease and
Satisfactory reasons for selling. jel1-4t'
EoR sALE-DRUa STORE: GOOD LOCATIONS
It well established; doing u business Of S25 day;
appl 70 kMh3 s rs Sc 0's
A 4ENTLEMAN OwNING An yNENCUMBEKED
to pay h ~ sas
the money TO be returned IN monthly instaliments Of
je1O-3t' UNENCUMBERED. Star Office.
Tor sALE-AN ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE
Il business, with horse carriages, harness. office fur
pa BOOKS i si Il Y 'ss se'''
" iora term Of years security ample (frst-clsss
sisy real estate pc; cent and no conmissaon Ad-
Torres R AND OFFICES FITTED aET W IN FOREIGN OBJ
NV. Telephone cali. oi9-4. jes.lw'
FabE hEas 45s TIL !, CAPITAL THkArEk
w sioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory
Al Office IRON 800 a m. 10 . pm. my2A-lm
fine sohs S1sS ma to
Your measre on sasy paysn;s 2. The lowest cash
sf and fsiiors liie es NV
AND sAsG DEEVslT
Avail !SsiassIys: ts saysptssss offered y hi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

AN INTERNATIONAL Observation-Disclosures Secre-
tary Maynard has received report from the col
lector Of customs at New York In regard to the re-
cent importation at that port Of 11fty chassepot
muskets which were presented by the government
San Francisco. It appears that the iMporta-
ton was made by the La Bretagne, on the
the French consul. The case was rererred
to the Secretary OF State, who has advised the
Treasury Department that while the Importance
ossociatons cn he armed S
requires its submission to Congress- yet he sees no
objection In the present case to allowing the
French consul, should he so DESIRE to make an ex-
port entry OF said arms and accoutrements and
send them back TO France. The collector has been
instructed to act In accordance with these views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

TIE SAD STORY OF TAE WRECKED HoNH TOLD IN
COURT.
The divorce suit Of novelist Edward s. Ellis who
moved TO New York AFTER his home in Trenton, N.
j., was broken up is on trial in the latter city.
Mr.. Ellis charges Mrs. Ellis with being intimate
with Watson Van Camp, q prominent Trenton
man. MI: Ellis testimony was very touching. He
testified that he saw his wife 60 10 house Of as
he had been conducted by O detective employed
TO watch his wife. He then denounced Van Camp
promised to come and even work In the Kitchen II
he would only forgive her. He replied that he
would forgive anything but criminal intimacy.
That ne considered was an objectionable sin.
The testimony Of the detectives and other wit
neSses showed improper relations between Mrs.
Ellis and van Camp after the scene In New York.
The case will be continued to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

DETAILS OF NAVAL CADETs.-The naval cadets
who graduated from the Naval Academy this year
have been detached from the Academy and as
signed to duty as follows w. 8. Clarke G. H. Bur-
rage, q. w. Logan, Creighton Churchill, L. c. Ber-
toilette, A. T. Long, B. W. Wells and c. s. Cochran
Scales, F. M. Russell and w. q. Mcmillan to the
Richmond; l. l. Young, W. B. Mosely, G. 8. Craig,
N. L. Bristol and +. E. Scranstrom to the Galena;
Robert Stoeker, II. A. Allen, NJ. r. PigOtt, w. l.
Burke, r. H. jackson and +. w. Hlbbs to the Bos-
ton; F. Boughter and Henry F. Bryan to the Quin.
B. W. Stearns E. H. Durrell, s. R. HurlbuL, c. T.
Hudson, Victor Blue and N. A. McCully to the Pen
sacola per steamer 18th instant from New York
Jas. G. Ballinger, Edward Mamie, Chas. E. john
son, Ross coleman, Elliott Snow and s. p. Ed
wards to the Adams; II. /. Draper, G. N. Stone,
ThoR washington, b. 9. Decker and A. II. Davis
placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

TIE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY to-day approved
the recommendation Of the naval advisory board
that the e. 8. s. Chicago be given dock trial at
Chester to test her machinery before going to
New York. 1t Is expected that she will get OH be-
fore the end Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlegrans to The Star.
ma. TODD AND HIS ACCUSERS.
The Scandal in the Presbyterian
Church mt MamasSaS.

rH1 OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION BEGUN TO-DAY
TIE SERVICES AT Mr.. ToDDs CHURCH YEsTERDAY--
He DECLINES TO RESIGN uNDxR FIRE AND INVITES
AN NvRsTIaATToN-How HE PROPOSES 10 vINDr-
CATE HnsELf-rHR coLoRED WITNESS STICKS 10
MS STORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

PERsoNAL-SenatorM Henderson, c. P. Mccarthy
Of England, G. j. Halle OF New York, j. 8. Btgelow
Of Boston. Samuel ]. German OF Chicago are at the
Arlington.-Attorney General Garland was nifty
ve years old Saturday and celebrated the event by
going fshing.-John Fox OF New York, H. II.
Parker Of Chicago, n. s. McCay OF Mexico City, j.
=. White and r. l. Orr Of Pittsburg are at WILL
can minister, and stu SON Hutchins washington
were IN New York last night. p. Johnson OF
New York, Edward Thompson OF Boston, and A. A.
Nicholson OF Cleveland, are at the kiggA-Col
Switzer chief Of the Bureau OF Statsttcs returned
TO the city this morning from st. Louis.
RANGE or THE THERMoxRrxR.-The following
were the rna1inpS SIGNAL ONCE To .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

The Marine Hand Concerts.
TO BEGIN AT THE WHITE HOUSE ON SATURDAY AND AT
THE CAPITOL WEDNESDAY OF NEXT WEEK.
An order was prepared at the Navy Department
for the customary weekly concerts by the Marine
Band at the White House grounds to commence
next Saturday afternoon. The Capitol concerts
will begin the following wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

FIRST LIEUT.. FREDk D. SHARP, Goth Infantry,
has been ordered to duty at Fort Leavenworth at
the expiration OF his present leave Of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

has been ordered to duty at Fort Leavenworth at
the expiration OF his present leave Of absence.
CUBAN PAssPoRTs-The Secretary OF State is in
formed by the Spanish minister that foreigners
visiting cuba who remain beyond one month
must provide themselves with passports
PROP. BAIRD OUT AGAIN.-Prof. Baird is so far
improved that he took ride Saturday and visited
the Smithsonian Institution, although he did not
get out OF his carriage. He took long drive yes
terday. 1t Is expected that he will leave for
Woods Holl about the LIST OF July.
FIRST LIEUT.. F. L. DENNY, Of the marine corps,
has been granted one months leave from the 18th
instant, and First Lieut.. Geo. r. Benson, OF the
marine corps, has been granted three months
sick leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

RANGE or THE THERMOMErER.-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: q
m, o.; pm. 50; maximum 81: minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

Mr.. Hornbaker was not at homs, and could
not b seen, but the others who have
been engaged with him In working mp
the case against NJ Todd declared that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13


congregation, and so invited Mr.. McLain to take
In regard to the session Of the church appointed
for to-day, MT. Todd said: 'sIt will be only q pre-
lminary hearing to decide whether or not there is
anything for the presbytery TO investigate. / do
not believe those people win appear. Their plan
has been to brighten me away and, failing In tnnt
do not believe they VIII attempt TO sustain their
charge"
''Then the matter will be dropped; for my part
shall pay no further attention TO It,"
''There is one thing wish you would contradict, ~
rem remarked Mr. TODD 20 TEE STAR reporter land
congregation, after service the other night patted
me on the cheek, saying she loved me more than
ever Nothing Of that nature occurred. It was a
other citizens of Manassas, some OF them not
friendly to Mr.. Todd resent the imputations that
ehusc sad Mr.
Brawner q leading business man, is composed OF
some OF our best people Northern and Southeren.
where than those belonging to that church, aud
the whole community Will resent any imputation
upon them"
Mr. TODD AT XoKEsvILLk.
Mr.. Todd and about two dozen OF his cOngrega-
ton left about O'Clock yesterday and drove to
the afternoon. When the party returned 10 Ma
nassas they expressed delight at the manner in
which MI. Todd had been received. at was an
Of the neignDorhood, Irrespective q Religious bs.
Lief, turned out, and MI. Todd received nothing
but kindness"
WHAT TH1 ANTI-TopDlT1s SAT-.
THE STAR reporter interviewed several OF the
gentlemen who are actively concerned In the
movement against Mr.. Todd In regard to the
charge that they had paid Turner to make the
alndavit, one Of them said: ''rhat IL not true.
Mr.. HOrnbaker went TO Turner and asked II he
would swear to the statement he had made about
seeing Mr.. Todd In the woods with q woman. He
said he would. Mr.. Hornbaker wanted Turner to
go over TO the county seat and make the afidavtt,
but Turner objected, saying he had no time to be
running over the county; that he was poor man
with family TO support and could not lose a
days WORK. Mr. Hornbaker asked how much he
got per day. Turner replied dollar and aQuarter,
and Mr. Hornbaker agreed TO pay him his day'i
wages II he woulI go 70 the county seat and make
the aflldayit. Turner said further that he had nc
objection TO swearing 70 his statement, as 1t ives
true, but he would n0C lose anything In the affair
All thas was paid him was the dollar and quarter
70 cover the loss OF his day from work.
wuI not ATTEND THE sE8sloN.
Nj. Hornbaker was not at home, and could
not BE- seen, but the others who have
been engaged with him In working ur
the case against NJ Todd declared that theJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

A GIRL SENT 10 THE PRNrTRNTIARY.-NaryB Brooks
the cOlOred girl who last week pleaded guilty or
arson in setting IRE TO the house or Mr. Rchold In
April last, was called up to-day In the Criminal
Court and was sentenced TO three years In the AL
bany pentrent1ary.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-27
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.

LONDON. Oct. 26-The residence OF
Adeline Patti, In Wales, was entered by
burglars on Monday night and quantity
Of valuable jeWelry stolen.
An inquest was held today on the body
of suppose dynsmiter who died suddenly
ia South London. Il was escertatned that
the man had been known as Joseph Conn.
He had also been known by the name OF
Brown. Commissioner Monroe, of the
detective department, said COIN was be-
leved to be an agent Of the "Clan ma Gael"
society, of which, General Millen, was In
London during the jubilee celebration. his
London agent is named Melville.
A terrible explosion occurred st Deputy
Trystrom's petroleum refinery today. A
fire broke out Immediately and the build
ing was Quilted The flames spread to
adjoining saw mills, which are still burn
ing. Several persons have persisted In the
flames, and seven seriously burned, have
been taken to hospitals.
Mr.. Sturgeon has withdrawn from the
Baptist church. In announcing his decls
ion to withdraw and replying to his critics,
ne says: "To pursue unlonism at the ex-
pense Of the truth Is treason to Jesus To
tamper with His doctrine is TO become
traitors to Him. We have before us the
wretched spectacle Of professedly orthodox
Christians publicly aVOwing untonism
with those who deny the faith, call the fall
Of man a fable and deny the personality of
the Holy Ghost" The Baptists generally
regret Mr.. Surgeons decision and are
urging him TO reconsider 1t.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-27
4 YOnnC TentriloQuist.

: a little Boston boy who was taken to
the entertainment Of ventriloquist some
time ago, and who was q close observer
of the performers modus operandi, ac-
companied his parents last week to his
fathers native town, and among the
places visited during their rural sojourn
was the country cemetery, where sleep
the progenitors Of his paternal parent.
The latter pointed out to the child Z GER
tain mound, saying: "There, dear, IS the
grave of your grandfather. The little
fellow Gazed curiously at the place of
sepulture Tor q moment, and then, seized
by sudden idea, stopped down, and rap
ping on the tombstone, said: Grandpa,
are you down there:" following it up
with q sci: supplied YES il as deep and
cultural tone as his little threat could
make vocal. Does you want to come
up?" he IUmed in his natural pitch Of
voice, and agoin dropping to the lower
tone answered his own query with bass
and hollov No" The parents. realty
cut short further veH.iioquial
efforts On the part Of the too precious
child. Boston Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-27
1 Ncr Trick n Theft.

The lining thiet IS, believe, positively tbs
latest exp.oIser IN t4.s realm Of c-iGaa, This
Is the man rko trades hats with you IL tia
barber shop, Il the sleener car, and outside
the hotel dining room Tho mere aSt Of e1-
change IS 2 trick old enough Il Itself, but
with the Oldest edroitness q tie lining thiaf
/. becomes very tantalizing sort Ct man
nex. The lining thief carries about him che
OF more Innings which he hes pulled cut Of
old snd rusty hats, and By ! chvcr juggls
sirs them. rs occax.ol offers, into ths prop
erty OF others, who have nc C'ea- q IDENTIFY
so sure ss the look ot the inside. Il this way,
though you may seem 70 think yo1
know year hat By its general Gppearaaoe
or color, yol are ronplused b tho changed
character O. tke lining, ! hear Ct TIE rscszl.
dissection OF this sort OF th:eve-y q & sleeping
car by passenger who saw the legerdenain
connected with Il through clumsy perform
snca-Syracrse Standard
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-27
fora Months JaunI.

.Giye NE some idea Of the outfit required
for q months iaunt N the mountains or by
the seaShore!"
well in the first place, you would want
flannel shirt-a good one-wbich would cost
S. Then, perhaps, If You wore knickerbock-
ers, could sell you pair OF boots or pair
Of canvas shoes The first would cost 81 per
pair and the last 81 A polo cap. at 81,
would complete the wearable outfit; OF course,
taking into consideration that you had
clothes y big canvas tent can De purchased
for SIS and viii stand the wear and tear OF
two or three seasons Then you would want,
n case you were going 70 the mountains, q
canoe. Medium sized ones can be bo1gh.
cheap, some selling as low as s. Fishing
tackle, guns, shade umbrellas and hannociy
come all prices In hannroc5 many novel;
ties gre shown Here IS one which can DO
carried easily in one side Of a medium sized
hand bag. Il is very compact and folds up
like an umbrella II tie pas. hammocA
caused complaint, owing 10 their bulk. Give
me $50, ard with that sun I would guarantee
10 have glorious n onth's funr-Brooklyn
Earie